davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04
SnNC

6~>~o Tho Children. They are
SNSC especially liable 20 sud-
den Colds, Coughs, Group, Whoopipr
Cough, otc. We GUARANTEES Aeksrif
Enallah Rsmsdy . posiiivs ourA 70
saves bSuis 81 aaA,sus wssss1nf
KERT and pTRKNTz A co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04

Ladies' and Misses Kid Opera
Slippsp, Zoe, worth 81,
Ladies' French Kid 0xfords, but
ton and lace, 81 65, reduced from
81 rs.
Chlldren's low shoes and clippers,
sizes, 4, A and 8, at SOC, worth
81 rs.
Misses and children's low shoes
and slippers, 75c, worth 81 80.
Meas French calf, hand made,
sewed, button and lace 0xfords, at
50 70, worth $8-splend.d bargain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04
Fine Wash Dress Coed, Reduced.

worth double,
We offer all our Hsmmocks, colored
and white, genuine Mexican,
AT Zoe EACHl
At csc, covered Willow Clothes
Basket.
AT &c, hammered Brass Trays.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04
Cal for Negotiable Judgment Ger
tiflcates OF Upton County, Team.

NOTICE Ia hereby given 70 al owners sns
~ holders Of the negotiable Judgment
oirtitaca,.. o. ,LiptPn county, Isnns'.s.,
those which mature Let OF August, l1'D, w.
present them for pre- payment AZ the Uniqr
and PlAnters' Bank, IN the city Of Memphis,
Tenn. on 18th Of August, lps7.
The said Ju igmen Certihtate vere itsued
under the provisions Of an u Of the General
Assembly N Tennessee, approved list Do
eember, 1851, upon iudrment rendered
against said county 10 the Circuit Court Of
the United states 10. iho Western Districroi
Tennessee, AZ Msmphii.
Interest on said CertiAoa,es hereby called
Will cease on the 18th August, ISL.
This June II, isU. .... -
ByR.B 3. Blpurr, ChairmAn County Court.
Attest n. ". sIIgHssaos, Olefk 90. Court
Orter IN ulierd Made NJ eanis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04

10000 yards isst color, figured
Lawns, new patterns,
Today Only . Lee q Yard.
These arc not the common coarse
&c Lawns, they are Of q superior
quality, and generally retailed Of
Zoe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04
,AOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

Peabody Hotel.
Q. d. GALLOWAY Il co .....PRopnIKroRs
RAGS 81 80 and So ier day, according to
size and location Of room--5pcoial
Fataa m ade
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04

Fise nAleh heopA'riss At nulIOra'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-04

ofter IN uiierd Made EEeaAls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
CIGAR MAKERS.
Annual National Convention at New York
BegiDs To-Day.

Annual National Convention at New York
Begios To-Day.
New YORK, November l5.-The annual
national convention of the cigar manufaCt
urers OF the United States will begin at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, on Wednesday eve l.
ing next, and will probably continue sew
eral days. 1t will be one of the most i'm
portant in the annals Of the trade
and there will be an ex
ceptionslly large attendance. Ovei
100 of the leading firms of the country
will represent all the principal cigar manu-
featuring centers, which are New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster, Rich
mond, Va, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Pitts
burg, Binghamton, n. Y, Boston, Spring
field and Westfeld, Mass, Chicago, Mil
waukee, Newark, Buffalo and Key West
Fla.
The members of the convention will
represent, from q business standpoint, al
annual output of nearly, 1000, O,OOt
cigars.
The principal topic Of discussion which
will come before the convention will be the
question ofinternal revenue tax on cigars
whether the manufacturers will favor the
tax or not. The leading manufacturers are
opposed to the abolition OF the tax, but art
willing to consent to reduction of the tar
to nominal sum from the present tax o.
So per ], 900. The main point is to retain
the tax; as it affords protection to the best
interests OF the trade Should the system
be changed great cutting of prices would
ensue. Cigars would then be made any
where, and the unions would lose the con
troll they have over the workmen so Ions
as the cigars are made in factories.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
PARKERSBURG NEWS
OF General Interest Important Cases In
Court.

OF General Interest Important Cases In
Court.
Spscid! Telegram TO The Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, November 10.
To-day has been an important one in
the Circuit Court. The cases of about
forty liquor sellers under indictment were
thrown cut, because the illegal acts al
legged to have been committed by them
were not done since June 3rd. Last winter
legislation made the acts committed be-
fore then not punishable. The county
loses several hundred dollars in fines.
The case Of Charles Sargent, for the
murder Of Taylor Fountain on 'he public
street some months ago, was called. The
defense asked postpOnement till the next
term. The question of p0stponement is tC
be decided in the morning
The case of Charles Marshall for assault
upon a young woman near Williamstown,
was set for Friday.
Last night incendiaries fired large barn
belonging to Perkins Bros, dairymen, neal
Marietta, the total loss with contents
amounting to 81, 900.
Will Cecil, to-day at Bentley & Gerwig's
factory, caught his hand In circular saw.
1t was ripped from the end of the fore
finger TO the wrist, intlictipg a CHASTITY
wound. One finger has been taken of.
A stylish horse thief has skipped out
from Pomeroy, when the sheriff was
about to grab him. He left his wife be.
hind, who is now in Jail. Both of them
drove up to Pomeroy in carriage in fine
style and registered at the hotel. The
sheriff had been notified, but before he
caught his man he skipped over here add
is now hiding.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
THE ROYAL LARYNX
WHOSE DISEASED CONDITION lsrRouBLlSd
ALL EUROPE
The Growth in The Crown Princes fhioat ersaaiV
Incrsasins-wiIl Speod The Win'< N ne
South-ASsctng His 6snsral HsaitA--
0,her Foreign hswS

BERLIN, November l5.-The growth In
the Crown Princes throat gradually In.
creases. As the Prince has declared HIM
self opposed to extirpating Of the lsrynx,
difficulty Of breathing will sooner or later
arise and probably uecessitate trscheotony.
The physicians recommend that he spend
the winter in the south, where il will b
more possible to maintain his strength.
Precautions are taken at San Reno 10
have surgical assistance In readinsA In
csse tracheotomy is decided upon.
Reischanziger makes the statement, tnas
during the examination at San Reno Of the
Princes larypx the physicians were able 70
ascertain that the mAlady consisted o. :
malignant new growth. mainly atussed
below the LEFT vocal chord heck u tSe mer.
gin Of the larynx. Small beginn'ng o.
growth were also perceptible on the rignt
side. Up to this time the aiiment has Deen
local and has not affected the Princes gen.
eral health, but now there Is danem
The Emperor replying TO an address o.
sympathy from the West Prussian Synod,
says: THE pious wishes expressed BY the
Synod have done good TO my troubled
heart. May this heavy afiiiction upon my
house and our fatherland soon pass away
through God 8 omnipotence and grace"
A dispatch from San Reno says tho gen
eral health Of the Crown Prince continues
satisfactory. The Emperor Of Bmzil has
paid visit to the Prince and his hniiy q
San Keno
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
CAPTURED BY CUPID.
Handsome Joe HawIey and His Bonny
Bride.

Handsome Joe HawIey and His BOnny
Bride.
PHILADELPHIA, November Ex-senator
Joseph X. Hawley, Of Connecticut, was
married at noon to-day in st. Clements p.
+. Church to Miss Edith Horner, OF Eng
land, who has been for several years one OF
the head nurses at the BlOckley Hospital,
in this city. There was large and dis
tinguished assembly present TO witness
the ceremony, which was performed by
rector of st. Clements Rev. DR.. Matuin.
Miss Nav Wharton was maid Of honor,
and Lieutenant Knapp, Of the U. s. Navy,
was the best man. Among those present
were: Gen. Sheridan, Senator Platt, Of
Connecticut, Thomas Donaldson, ex-Judge
Daniel G. Rollins, Geo. w. Childs, james
d. Hogue. OF New York; Gen. McCook,
Secretary Of the United States Senate; s.
d. Hubbard, of Hartford; Murat Halstead,
Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and
ex Congressman Buck, of Connecticut.
A reception was given at the residence OF
Mr.. II. W. Tathum, Immediately after the
wedding, at the conclusion Of which the
bride and groom left the city for an ex-
tended bridal tour. They will pay short
visit to Hartford before the opening of the
session of Congress, and then proceed to
the Capital for the winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
ITCHING FOR NOTORIETY.
Tregden DenOuuced-Why He Displayed
the Stars and Stripes.

Tregden Denouuced-Why He Displayed
the Stars and Stripes.
CHICAGO, November l5.-Detectve Jas.
Bonfeld, brother of the captain who COM
manded the police at the Haymarket, pro-
nOunces Howell Tregden, the man that
persisted in carrying the Stars and Stripes
in front of the Anarchist funeral "A
worthless, lying lCafer, who itches fOr
nOtoriety" Bonfeld says Tregden was
at one time used as Pigeon" to asso,
ciate with thieves and betray them. 1t is
only few days ago that Trcgden pub
lished card in the Arbeiter ZsitUng scan.
dalously attacking States Attorney Grin
nell. Great indignation was expressed
by BoDfield, that man who should thus
identify himself with the Anarchists,
should almost simultaneously and for the
sake Of notoriety, turn upon the Reds, and
try to get up row with them by carrying
the Stars and Stripes at the head of the
procession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
BAPTIST CONGRESS-.
National Session at Indisnapolis-Decis-
ions Of Current Questions.

NAuOuht op1nASh NJ
ions Of Current Questions.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 15.-The
sixth annual meeting of the Baptist Da-
tional congress began its sessions at 2
o'clock this afternoon. The congress is
not an official or business body, but was
organized in order that current questions
might be discussed by members. The
foremost men Of the denomination partici-
pate in the discussions About two hun
dred delegates are now in attendance and
many more will be present tomorrow.
The first topic considered by the con-
gress was 'theOrganized union of ehristen-
dom" and papers by DR.. G. D. Boardman,
of Philadelphia. and DR.. r. s. Macarthur,
of New York, were read.
In the evening ''the land question" was
presented for discussion, the first speaker
being Hon. Allen collars, Chief Justice of
the Indiana Supreme Court. He was fol-
lowed by ex-senator James K. Doolittle, of
Chicago, who, in the course OF a carefully
prepared address, said that no revolutionary
methods should he proposed, but the
future growth of land monopoly should be
prevented by law. The speaker favored an
amendment which besides exemptiDg
homssteads Tom forced sales for debt,
should within certain limits exempt home
steads and necessary furniture from taxa
tion. He added that States Constitutions
should provide that eveay householder and
head of family, who lives and supports
his family on separate homestead for
such time as the Legislature shall provide,
in addition to the one vote to which he is
now entitled, be granted an additional
vote to represent his family. The Con-
yress will continue tomorrow and Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
ANOTHER BOMB.
Terrific Explosion In a Dubuque, Iowa
Foundry.


Foundry.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, November ia
bomb was exploded in the Iowa Iron
Works, in this city, at late hour last
night. The works are running a night
force, and some twenty workmen were en-
ployed on large boiler in the boiler shop.
They were startled by sudden explosion,
some fifteen or twenty feet away, on the
other side of the boiler. 1t made terri
BILE noise and was heard in many parts of
the city. The bomb, which was picked
up, WAS made of inch and half gas pipe
and about two feet long One end was
still intact, plugged up with a cap and
hole in the pipe near it for
fuse. The pipe was split in several
pieces. Fortunately the explosion was
all in one direction-away from the men.
The flooring and parts of the building
were set on fire, but speedily extinguished
by the men. No other damage was done.
II is supposed the bomb was thrown in au
open window. The works here had no
trouble at all with their men, but have
been running q double force for nine
months. The theory is that the bomb was
prepared by some one having grudge
against the workmen or else an out and
out Anarchist. The bomb is now in the
possession of the city police marshal and
the Anarchist is being hunted for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER.
New York Merchants Feast and Toast
Distinguished Guests.

new anu
Distinguished Guests.
New YORK, November 15-The annual
dinner of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
State of New York was held tonight at
Delmonico's. The guests Of the evening
included Secretary OF the Treasury Fair
child, Secretary Of the Interior Lamar,
British Fisheries Commissioner Joseph
Chamberlain, Mayor Hewitt, Hon. Carl
Schurz, Gen. Schofeld, Hon. S. s. Cox,
Gen. Horace Porter, Chauncy NJ. Depew,
Whitelaw Reid and Andrew Car. egie.
A number Of letters Of regrets from Pres
ident Cleveland, John Sherman and Gov.
Hill and others were then read Then the
toast THE President" was drunk and
Secretary Lamar responded. President
Smith in introducing him referred 10 his
probable coming elevation to the Supreme
Court bench, and added I'VE are under
obligations TO Secretary Lamar for adopt
ing the suggestion Of the Chamber Of Com
meree in regard to the Bland silver bill +"
The toast The Queen Of Great Britain
was drunk standing, and then ChauDcey
NJ. Depew responded to the toast Of the
United States with government by the
people and for the people"
President Smith proposed toast to Mr..
Chamberlain, and in introducing him ex-
pressed pleasure in the fact that he had
been chosen to represent Great Britain on
the international Fisheries Commission
and in spirit Of Cancellation. Mr.. Cham.
berlain made lengthy reply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
A CHINESE LAWYER.
Cheap Pauper Labor" In the Legal
Profession.

Cheap Pauper Labor" In the Legal
Profession.
NEW YORK, November 15.;-The Chi
nese Of this city have now man of their
own race to defend their interests in the
local courts Of justice.
The first Chiuese lawyer ever admitted
to practice in this country, and probably
in any country outside Of China, was ad-
mitted to the bar at the Court House the
other day. Hong Yen Chang is the new
counsellor and attorney-at-law. He has
just passed satisfactory examination be-
fore the General Term of the Supreme
Court.
LAWYER Chang is about twenty six years
old, and has grown TO manhood in this
city. He was graduated from the Colum-
bia Law School in lSS6, and by a special
Legislative enactment last spring the
General Term was directed 10 waive bis
race disabilities and admit him TO practice
on his passing q satisfactory examination.
He will live in this city and make a
speciality OF his countrymen's interests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
LIBERAL MEXICO.
A New Life Infused Into the Sleepy Spanish
Republic.

Republic.
CITY OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, No
vember 15.-A party of Kansas City busi-
ness men, members of the Chamber OF
Commerce, manufacturers and merchants,
will arrive here this week. They will visit
Vera Cruez and subsequently the chief
cities along the ling Of the Mexican Central
railway. Their object is to study the re-
sources of the country, and pave the way
for direct trade between this country and
and Kansas City. They are under the
charge of the Mexican Consul, Mauricio
Bayden, stationed at Kansas City. 1t is
reported that the mint in this city will
soon be transferred to the control of an
English syndicate.
A lively sensation was caused here by the
arrival OF a circular letter, issued by the
Catholic Bishopof the State of Tamanlipas,
in which he said that homage to the Virgin
Of Guadalupe, the Patron Saint Of the
country, was not obligatory on the part If
the faithful, and it is intimated that the
Papal authority is against making such
homage point of doctrine in Mexico. This
strikes a tremendous blow against q time
horored practice in this country, and comes
on at time when the coronation of the
Virgin of Guadalupe is the subject of an
angry controversary between the Liberal
and Church party newspapers.
1t is asserted here by the Liberals that
Pope Leo does not favor the devotion Of
Mexican Catholics to the Virgin of
Guadalupe, to the extent it has been
practiced, and that he is desirOus that the
Mexican church should combat the grow
ing Liberalism OF the country by renewed
attention to the education of the common
people, and so identifying the church
with the best interests of the people.
Large numbers Of Catholics sympathize
with the reported attitude of the holy
father. One prominent bishop noted
hitherto for his antagOnism TO railways
and American ideas, has announced his
conversion to the belief in the efficacy of
railway, and their needfulness to the well
fare of the country, and urges his clergy
to favor railway building. The newly ap-
pointed Bishop OF OlAaca, the state OF
President DiaZ, is Out-spoken in favor of
the spread of education. Evidently
progressive movement has begun, inside
the church, whose leading men begin to
hold that the best way to meet the efforts
OF protestant missionaries, is to reform all
existing abuses, and meet education, by
Protestants with education under Catholic
auspices.
The new liberal Catholic movement
favors the reelection of President Diaz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
FLOATING STOCKS
And Not EesseIs-The Arrow Company u
Gigantic Eraul,

And Not Nessels-The Arrow Company u
Gigantic Fraud.
NEW YORK, November l5.--The Herald
this morning deyotes a page to the "Ar-
row Steamship Company" The company
was organized about o year and half ago,
with capital of Sl,OO0,O00 They pro-
posed to build 4 fleet of ocean steamers
upon an entirely new plan, and promised
to 'reyolutionize the navies Of the world. F"
They claimed that the new vessels would
he able to make the run to Liverpool in
FIVE days, were indestruCtible and would
cost only about onethird as much as the
present style of steamers. The Herald now
states that the company is a fraud, aud
never intended 20 build any vessels, but
was organized for the single purpose of
floating its stock and pocketing the pro-
nanIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
Fatal Engine Explosion.

ALBANY, n. Y, November l5.-Engine
No 457 Of the New York Central railroad,
drawing freight train, exploded at about
$50 o'clock this morning when about ten
rods west of the passenger station at Pala-
tine Bridge. The fireman, named Stein
graves, was thrown twenty-five feet into
the air and five car lengths back into the
Mowhswk river. His arms and legs were
broken and his skull crushed. He died
instantly. Engineer Mitchell was badly
injured and is not expected to live.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
ANOTHER ELDORADO.
Fabulous Riches OF an Arizona Gold
Mine,

Fabulous Riches OF an Arizona Gold
Mine.
CHICAGO, November 15.-A Prescott,
Ariz special says: Private advices show
that the recently discovered gold mine,
ten miles from here, on the Hassayampa
river, is richer by far than anything ever
discovered in the world. The ore averages
81, 600 per ton, and thousands Of tons are
in sight. Two men yesterday with 3
common mortar pounded out $500
in less than one hour. The gold
elings to the rock in the purest scales. a
man with knife can scale of handful in
few minutes. There is every indication
OF the ledge containing fabulous wealth.
This river has produced millions in years
past, in places mining, and on one occasion
pocket was found which yielded $780,
900 in a few weeks. People are flocking
there in great numbers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
THE HOFFMAN SUIT.

Action Begun Against the Chicago Gas
Company.
CHICAGO, November l5.-The case of
Henry ROsenwald and Max Oppenheimer,
executors Of Emanuel Hoffman, against
the Chicago Gas Light and Coke Company,
principal defendant for an Injunction and
Receiver to prevent it from being handled
by the Gas Trust, was begun to-day. An
amended bill was read extending the num-
Der of defendants to all members of the
Gas Trust, in which, after all the facts
previously reiterated in former bills had
bcen reiterated, it was stated that the de
PENDANTS had made the Chicago Gas Light
aud Coke Co. inSOlvent by mOrtgaging
its property for $7,6OO,000, which
money had been distributed among the
defendants to reimburse them for the sums
laid out in the purchase Of the major pOr-
tion OF the stock of the Chicago Gas Light
and Coke Company. To show that the
company was swamped, figures were dis
played which were secured November 4,
from the officers of the Gas Light and Coke
Company, showing the standing of the
company during July, August and Septem-
Der, and displaying the fact that during
the months named the assets increased
from Sc. 600, 600, i'll round numbers, TO
$l4. OOO, 600 in round numbers, and the
liabilities from over $5,000,000 to over
$l2, 600, 600, but in November they were
iDSnlvpnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-16
BUCKET SHOP GAMBLING.
A New York Business Man Convicted
aud Eintd

A New York Business Man Convicted
and fined.
New YORK, November 15.-Elliott W..
Todd hos been on trial in the General
Sessions for several days, charged with
conducting bucket shop" where the
public have been allowed to purchase and
sell stocks, wheat, &c, whose existence
has not been proven. The case was given
to the jury to-day, after Judge Cowing had
charged them that they should only con.
$ der whether the system in vogue at the
Office OF the New York Stock Co. (limited
Todd's concern, was gambling or lot.
After half an hours delberation, u verdict
of guilty was rendered. Assistant District
Attorney Purdy asked for immediate sen
tence, that the case might be brought to
the Court of Appeals promptly and decided,
that the nuisance might he quickly sup
pressed" A fine Of 500 was imposed aud
paid.